| Dark Sunday | |
| Director: | Jacqueline Audry |
| Producer: | Claude Dolbert |
| Starring: | Michèle Alfa Paul Bernard Marcelle Derrien |
| Cinematography: | Gérard Perrin |
| Editing: | Pierre Delannoy |
| Studio: | Codo Cinema |
| Distributor: | Selb Films |
| Runtime: | 84 minutes |
| Country: | France |
Dark Sunday (French: Sombre dimanche) is a 1948 French drama film directed by Jacqueline Audry and starring Michèle Alfa, Paul Bernard and Marcelle Derrien.[1] The film takes its name from the French title of the song "Gloomy Sunday".
The film's sets were designed by the art director Raymond Druart.
In pre-war France, a Hungarian immigrant musician is left so saddened when he is rejected by the woman he loves that he writes an incredibly gloomy piece of music. A music publisher is impressed with it and decides to promote using a marketing gimmick. He will get a woman to pretend to attempt suicide because she is so moved by the song.